All Episodes
Previous Next
Sept. 11, 2021 - Bannon's War Room
51:51
Episode 1,255 – 9/11: The 20 Year Anniversary SpecialEpisode 1,255 – 9/11: The 20 Year Anniversary Special
Participants
Appearances
d
david zere
02:35
| Copy link to current segment

Speaker Time Text
unidentified
Just before 10 a.m., a call comes through from the Vice President.
I could hear a noise on the phone.
I looked around and I could see that the desk in front of me was shaking.
We didn't know what that was.
♪♪ People going under the desks.
I heard the chief of the department yell, the tower has come down.
The tower has come down.
Look like nuclear cloud It's like gray smoke coming toward the building.
Things flying through the street.
Things hitting the side of the building.
Then all of a sudden it became dark outside.
It's been totally dark outside.
We need a lift!
Commander to Division 6.
We've got a 16-step high cliff.
I'm an avid fan of the movie.
Division six acting urgent.
Division six acting go.
I know this five decimal World Trade Center.
You to maintain radio communication and advise when having dispatch.
What the heck is going on, Kate?
We are unable to make any kind of communication.
It collapsed.
The top floors collapsed down.
I saw it blow and then ran like hell.
Thank God.
I'm 69, but I can still run.
There's gotta be fireman trap back there, though.
When the chief said the tower came down, I didn't think he meant the entire Twin Tower.
There are big radio towers on the top.
And I thought those towers had come down and hit our building.
The 10-second collapse instantly kills hundreds of civilians and emergency personnel.
With this loud thunder, we looked up and half of the building was actually coming down like dominoes and it just fell over to the left.
And everybody started running.
It was a nightmare.
It was a nightmare.
We're here in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, and this is where United Airlines Flight 93 crashed earlier today, just after 9 a.m.
It's not certain exactly what piece of the puzzle this airplane crash fits into the terrorism that's been happening all across the United States, most notably in New York.
And Washington, D.C., but details are still surfacing about this plane crash.
Information is slowly seeping out and filtering from the wreck site.
What we know so far is that the plane did crash.
Whether it is tied in with the terrorism is still not certain.
There was a 911 phone call made from the airplane shortly before it crashed.
The woman was calling the 911 center to explain that the airplane had been hijacked.
The airplane crashed shortly after that 911 phone call was made.
Rescue crews, the FAA, the National Transportation Safety Board, and scores of investigators, media, and rescue crews from all over the United States have descended here on Somerset County, Pennsylvania, not far from the small town of Shanksville.
And obviously, if you can take a look at the area around here, it's nothing more than cornfields and meadowed hills.
Very soon we're going to travel down the road.
We're going to be taken to the airplane crash site.
What we know at the crash site so far is that not much notable exists there except for a large crater in the ground where the plane apparently made a 45 degree angle nosedive and crashed directly into the ground.
This is the first time we have seen a crash site like this.
We are still waiting for the official report.
This is the first time we have seen a crash site like this.
My brother-in-law, First Officer Leroy Homer Jr.
Bell rings Bell rings Toshia Cougar
Bell rings Thank you for watching.
you My mother and flight attendant, C.C. Ross-Liles.
My grandmother, Hilda Marson.
Bye!
Waleska Martinez.
My sister, Nicole Carol Miller, was a student at the University of Michigan.
She was a student at the University of Michigan.
My sister, Nicole Carol Miller, was a student at the University of Michigan.
My sister, Nicole Carol Miller.
My sister, Nicole Carol Miller.
Bell rings.
Louis Joseph Nackie II.
♪ Bell tolling ♪ Bell tolling Donald Arthur Peterson.
♪ Bell tolling ...
you Gene Hoadley Peterson.
♪♪ Mark David Rothenberg.
♪♪ Christine Anne Snyder
My dad, John Talignani
you've got an encounter waiting for you.
Honor Elizabeth Wayneo. My cousin Debbie Jacobs Welsh.
♪ Bells ringing ♪ ♪ Rain falling ♪
Twenty years ago, the world watched in horror as a terrorist attack unfolded at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and in this field near Shanksville.
On that day, my vision here at this holy site was one of a lone fire engine, with its crew at the ready, For potential rescue and firefighting.
Those first responders were shadowed by smoke rising from the impact zone into the nearby forest of the hemlock trees bordering this field.
Now my thoughts at the moment were that was that this was no longer a common field.
It was traveled by so many who lived in this area, but this field was now sacred ground and common no more.
So how did this vision of tragedy turn into a memory of complete victory?
A wife of a fellow Los Angeles firefighter, Susie Byrd, made a quilt And then she asked Minnie to place a written message on the patches of that quilt.
When I was given the pen, I recollected the vision that I had seen on September the 11th, 2001.
And I wrote, a common field one day, a field of honor Forever.
Now these simple words caught the attention of one of the archivists who collected many thoughts that were sent here to this beautiful memorial.
These words became the preamble for the mission statement that has guided and processed for permanently memorializing the 40 passengers and crew of Flight 93 over the past 20 years.
Now, please, hear these words once again.
A common field one day, a field of honor forever.
forever.
...
May all who visit this place remember the collective acts of courage and sacrifice of the passengers and crew.
Revere this hallowed ground as a final resting place of those heroes and reflect on the power of individuals who chose to make a difference.
Peace be with you.
Your eloquent words have truly helped to define our understanding of this hallowed ground, sir.
Thank you.
Once again, our sincere appreciation to Mr. Hantman, all of our family readers, and finally, bell ringers Kevin Husek and Christian Boyd.
This nation relies upon the men and women of our military for our protection.
We owe them a debt of gratitude which truly can never be repaid for their sacrifices they and their families have made.
I think we've, this is Stephen K. Bannon, War Room, 9-11 at 20.
I think we've dropped our feed from Shanksville.
We're trying to give you a real-time, a real-time view of the ceremony, intercut with the action that was happening on that day, so that you can, we can commemorate this appropriately.
It started early this morning.
There's been a reading of the names.
They do the bells When certain action happened, we opened the show with the collapse of the South Tower exactly at 9.59 a.m.
Eastern Daylight Time.
We then went to Shanksville and showed you original footage.
From Shanksville, so we saw the second the first tower the South Tower collapse Which obviously was unexpected that took 10 seconds then went to Shanksville Saw the footage there and what you heard was the reading of the names of the 40 passengers and crew by the locals By the chief firemen and others in Shanksville We're gonna go back to the Shanksville as soon as we have the feed picked back up.
We had a temporary drop we're also gonna be cutting back to the to the feed at Ground Zero so we can continue with the reading of the names.
Very moving.
A common field one day and a place of honor the next.
We're going to go back now.
Let's go back to Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
We'll continue our live coverage here on the war room.
Thank you.
Bye.
Courage through adversity.
That is the motto of USS Somerset and the reason we gather here today.
To honor a remarkable act of courage by 40 strangers in the face of unimaginable adversity.
Good morning, families and friends of the Heroes of Flight 93, Vice President Harris, Mr. Emhoff, Governor Wolf, former President Bush, Mrs. Bush, Secretary Haaland, Mr. Felt, Mr. Clark, and Chief Ruda.
It is one of the highest honors of my life to be here representing the nearly 435 United States Sailors and Marines currently serving aboard USS Somerset.
Courage through adversity, a motto rooted in heroic action 20 years ago in the skies above us, means a lot to our crew.
The story of Flight 93 is one of 40 people brought together by circumstance, most of whom knew no one on board, banding together in a time of crisis.
I could think of no greater act of service, no higher calling, than prioritizing the lives of others when one's very existence is at stake.
Defying comprehension, these unsuspecting people suddenly thrust into an extraordinary situation, acted with complete selflessness in defense of cherished national symbols, important beacons to the world, and countless nameless faces below.
On September 10, 2001, it may have been impossible to imagine, and yet we find ourselves here today, in a quiet Pennsylvania field, reverently remembering such a selfless act.
The Department of Defense's theme for this anniversary is Educate and Remember.
Aboard Somerset, we take this responsibility very seriously.
Every month, we gather our newly arrived sailors to help them adjust to ship life.
This is their introduction to the crew and ours to them.
In recent years, many sailors reporting aboard were not yet in kindergarten or even born on that day the world stood still in 2001.
This fact alone drives us to educate and remember.
As we must recount to a fresh group of faces the story of our ship's namesake, we begin by repeating the ship's motto, pointing out to these young men and women who have no memory of that day that they serve on a ship that still means so much to so many Americans.
They are presented with their duty.
Join Team Somerset in rising above adversity and together, as a crew, carry on the legacy of those 40 heroes.
It is our job to continue defending those ideals for which they sacrificed.
For their path to heroism was uninvited and unrequested.
When those passengers and crew members boarded flight 93 20 years ago, they assumed it was just another flight, to or from vacation, or simply part of a day's work.
Adversity took them by surprise.
But in response, they joined together and fought back.
They put others ahead of themselves.
A testament to service and sacrifice.
This is what we live for onboard U.S.
Somerset.
Strangers banding together in terms of service and sacrifice.
We on U.S.S.
Somerset have a distinct advantage against adversity compared to those 40.
We know it's coming.
We will find ourselves in the enemy's sights, in the line of fire, standing between our country and those who would do her harm.
We owe it to those 40 heroes to be ready.
They deserve nothing less than our utmost effort to build on their example.
I am proud to report that the Sailors and Marines of USS Somerset, some of whom are with us today, are ready to put others ahead of themselves.
While Somerset's official motto honors the legacy of those individuals who mustered their courage in the face of adversity on that fateful morning, painted on the ship's hangar door, the phrase uttered in the moment of their heroic struggle reflects the inspirational actions of those heroes and serves as a stark reminder and masterful motivator for Team Somerset.
Towering over the crew in times of peace and conflict alike, these words remind us all of sacrifice, service, and the call to rise above adversity.
I am humbled to repeat those words today as USS Somerset honors the heroes of Flight 93 and the loved ones left behind by their sacrifice.
So I will end as I end all of my addresses to the crew.
Team Zoerset, let's roll!
Applause Ladies and gentlemen, I think our nation is in truly incredible hands.
Having gotten to know the captain and the sailors of the Somerset and all throughout Somerset County over the last couple of days.
Captain, you truly have made this event even more memorable.
So sir, thank you again for your service.
God bless you and it's so great to have you and your sailors here today.
Thank you.
We are honored today also by the presence of many elected officials from all levels of government, among them U.S.
Senators Bob Casey, Pat Toomey, Congressman John Joyce, State Senator Pat Stefano, and representing the incredible, beautiful people of Somerset County, a group I work Okay, we're live in New York City today for our coverage at 9-11 at 20.
We're going to go back, so we're cutting back and forth between the various commemorations.
We're going to go, we have a reporter, David Zier, that happens to be at Ground Zero.
I want to go down to David and then we're going to go back to the to the ceremony down there.
David, can you hear me?
david zere ▲ ● ▼
Yes, sir.
unidentified
David, tell us what's going on down at Ground Zero right now.
david zere ▲ ● ▼
Well, there's people converging around the memorial, you know, they've been reading the names, and people have been speaking, and former past presidents down there, and congressmen and senators.
You know, we began the morning coming up to Trinity Church and St.
Paul, the sister chapel, you know, which was buried in debris from the 16-acre debris field, and miraculously there was no damage to either church.
3,000 EMS workers, police officers, firefighters, National Guardsmen, you know, took respite in there for food and to get rest and sleep.
Then we moved up here to right at the 9-11 Memorial and you know there's people from all over.
Yesterday I met a couple from Wisconsin.
Today Milwaukee firefighters rode out, six of them on motorcycles, and they came out here.
A guy named Michael Bellinger and his crew was not here during the cleanup of 9-11, but really wonderful, true patriots, true Americans.
I was at the base of the pile a few days after 9-11, and I'll never forget all of the countries Firefighters coming out of the pile of Washington State, you know, guys, Chicago, big, big burly Chicago firefighters walking out of the pile with, you know, thousand yard stares, like I said yesterday, you know, knowing that there were no survivors here.
But, you know, this was a group effort.
And, you know, we're here to commemorate the attacks, maybe move forward and stay vigilant.
I hope people do that.
And I remember this was a global attack.
Steve, can I just say something?
I was really upset last night in Biden's remarks and his, you know, attacking Americans for going after Muslims after 9-11.
You know, this guy continuously tells us we're bad people for being good people and rubbing the salt in our wounds.
And then he's down here at 9-11, you know, the memorial And, you know, Alain Omar says some people did something in this.
You know, people are still raw about this.
And it doesn't mean they're anti-Muslim.
But there has to be an acceptance of the truth of what happened and the fatwas and the cells and everything.
And it's just bad timing and bad optics.
unidentified
So, you know, that's where we're at.
David, if we can hang on for one second.
Just stay right there with me.
We're trying to follow the exact chronology of what happened.
We started the show today with the collapse of the first tower that happened exactly at 9.59.
It only took 10 seconds in total for the South Tower to basically collapse.
Then we went to Shanksville to have a commemoration of that.
We're coming up on 10.28 and that is when the second tower, the North Tower, As soon as we get close to 1028, we're going to go to what the live coverage was at the time of it coming down.
David, they're going to continue the reading of the names.
I take it as soon as the Shanksville presentation is over, they're going to continue with the reading of the names down at Ground Zero?
david zere ▲ ● ▼
Yes, yes, we expect it to continue.
And, you know, there were 3,000 lives lost, 2,600 right here.
1,400 died since then from, you know, toxins and, you know, disease from the cleanup.
And yeah, we expect that to continue all day here.
And remember, the South Tower was hit second and went down first.
And that was really unexpected.
And a lot of guys got trapped.
unidentified
So, We're going to go to the North Tower collapse here momentarily and exactly at the same moment it happens.
So as soon as that happens, David, just hang with me.
We're going to play that footage.
We're going to come back to you.
We're not going to take a break.
I might also want to add one of the eeriest things today of all is exactly that kind of what they call a severe clear, a Canadian high.
David, as you know, it was almost a complete replica of the day of 9-11 here in New York.
So it's been very interesting.
Let's go ahead and get the footage.
Should we bring the footage in of the North Tower?
And also point out some things that are not insignificant that we don't know.
And one of the things we don't know is we do not now know How many fatalities there have been and how many injuries there are?
We can only surmise that this has been catastrophic.
A catastrophic event here in New York.
Both Trade Center Towers hit.
One of them appears to have collapsed.
How much of it collapsed?
These are very large In any case, we cannot tell you how many injuries, how many fatalities there have been.
This is one of those situations that is extraordinarily chaotic.
Even in the best of planning, I think it's fair to say that it is chaotic and officials are trying to do many things at one time.
We have on the phone a pilot who witnessed these planes crashing in to the World Trade Center.
Sir, can you tell me your name?
John, can you hear me?
Yes, I can.
John, tell me what you saw.
This morning we were at Midtown Manhattan in the 31st floor of a building facing south.
We saw a 767 flying low down the center of Manhattan Island heading towards downtown Manhattan at about maybe 20 blocks north of the World Trade Center.
We saw the plane So this was the second plane that hit the tower, correct?
Got it.
John, hang on.
Kate Snow is on Capitol Hill.
plane that hit the tower, correct?
This was the first plane.
Got it.
This is the 767.
Got it.
John, hang on.
Kate Snow is on Capitol Hill.
Kate, what can you tell us about the events there?
Well, I'm a couple of blocks away from the Capitol right now.
I can tell you that about a half hour ago, the Capitol building itself was evacuated.
It was a little bit chaotic.
Everyone was running out of the building.
People ran a couple of blocks away.
We have now been pushed back by security.
We're within two blocks of the Capitol.
I did see myself a plane about a half hour ago.
We're circling over the Capitol.
Now, whether that may have been an Air Force, a U.S.
plane, it's unclear.
But that seemed to be the reason, according to security guards that I talked with, for the evacuation of the Capitol.
They had seen something or heard something suspicious.
They've evacuated the Capitol and the surrounding buildings, the office buildings, at least on the House side, which is where I'm standing.
There are three House office buildings.
Those have also been evacuated.
We're seeing members of Congress are walking by us here on the sidewalk.
I'm sorry.
And if you've said this, I apologize.
And I apologize to viewers, too.
Was there, to your knowledge, an explosion at the Capitol?
No, sir, there was not.
I cannot... I can see the Capitol from here.
Everything looks to be fine.
There was, however, Aaron, a sound about five minutes ago that sounded like some sort of explosion.
Everything is in close proximity here in Washington.
It could be that that may have been something that happened at the Pentagon.
We're not very clear on that.
But we did hear a sound.
We heard something that sounded like a loud boom about five minutes ago.
And, Kate, you are, again, how far away from the Capitol building itself?
I'm standing on Pennsylvania Avenue, which is the main artery in Washington, D.C., and I'm about two blocks away from the Capitol.
I did just see a spokesperson, by the way, for the Speaker of the House, Mr. Hastert, Dennis Hastert, who tells me that Mr. Hastert and other leaders have been evacuated into what he calls a secure location.
It's not clear where exactly they are, but they've been somewhere secure.
And because we can't see it at this point, just give me a sense of what it looks like there.
Are there many, many people on the street?
Yeah, the sidewalks, people are calm.
I think most people don't really know what's going on.
Most people haven't been watching the news.
But the sidewalks are definitely full of people where, you know, normally at this time of the morning, there wouldn't be that many people out here.
And as I say, I've been passed by numerous Members of Congress and Senators and staff, who I know well, who have been coming past me asking me what's going on.
Kate, why don't you hang around here and continue to report on that.
Let me just, again, for those viewers who are joining us at about 20 minutes past 10 o'clock Eastern Daylight Time, let me just briefly recap.
Attacks on two American cities, New York and the Capitol in Washington.
It began at about 8.45 Eastern Time when a plane crashed into The World Trade Center, that building, that was the building hit first, and then about a half an hour later, a second plane, and I'm not sure if we have the tape available.
If we do, we'll show it to you.
You can see the second plane coming in from the right side of your screen, going into the tower itself.
This is an extraordinary and troubling piece of tape.
The Justice Department is now being evacuated.
The second attack on the Trade Center occurred about a half an hour or so after the first one.
We have a report, CNN has been told, that an American Airlines 767 jet was hijacked out of Boston today.
We don't know which of those two planes hit the tower the second time.
In the last 10 minutes or so, the South Tower was...
Okay, that is footage right there of the, at the exact moment when the second tower collapsed.
That is the North Tower.
And you can see obviously the chaos and confusion that morning.
These images seared into the memory of anyone that was that was not just there that day but following on television within a very short period of time after the two the two planes that came into the tower absolutely Okay, we're going to go back to the reading of the names right now at Ground Zero.
This is a returning live to the ceremony.
And we remember so many other Americans lost to violence, oppression, and the pandemic in our great country who do not receive a national moment of recognition and whose families mourn them deeply as we do here today.
And my beloved sister, Catherine Patricia Salter, She had a habit of saying, get over it, and Kathy, we have never gotten over it, but we have gotten on with it.
We've tried to live life fully each day, and your love and companionship as a sister continues to inspire us and to inspire me.
Your light shone bright and beautiful and you live on in our hearts.
Gary Herold Jeffrey Alan Hirsch.
Thomas J. Hetzel.
Leon Bernard Hayward, MC, Sundance.
Brian Christopher Hickey.
Enemencio Dario Hidalgo Sidenio.
Timothy Brian Higgins.
Robert D. W. Higley II.
Todd Russell Hill.
Clara Victorine Hines.
Neil O. Hines.
Mark Hindi.
Katsuyuki Hirai.
Heather Malia Ho.
Tara Yvette Hobbs.
Thomas Anderson Hobbs.
James J. Hoban.
Robert Wayne Hobson III.
Duan Hodges.
Ronald G. Horner Patrick A. Hoey John A. Hoffer Marisha Marsha Hoffman Steven Gerard Hoffman Frederick Joseph Hoffman Michelle L. Hoffman Judith Florence Hoffmiller Wallace Cole Hogan Jr.
Thomas Warren Holweck Jr.
Jonathan R. Hohman.
Cora Hidalgo Holland.
John Holland.
Joseph F. Holland.
Jimmy I. Hawley.
Elizabeth Holmes.
Thomas P. Hollihan.
Herbert Wilson Homer.
Leroy W. Homer Jr.
Bradley V. Horn.
James P. Hopper.
And my brother, Brian Joseph Murphy.
We miss you terribly.
Love you forever.
Your girls are excellent.
It's a pleasure to see them move to a life of helping others.
And my deeply loved and dearly missed uncle, Christopher Newton Carter.
We will never forget you.
Go ahead.
Montgomery McCullough Hoard.
Michael Joseph Horne.
Matthew Douglas Horning.
Robert L. Horojo Jr.
Michael Robert Horrocks.
Aaron Horowitz.
Charles J. Houston.
Ahuru G. Houston.
Angela M. Howitz.
George Gerard Howard.
Brady K. Howell.
Michael C. Howell.
Steven Leon Howell.
Jennifer L. Howley.
Miladros Romeda.
Marion R. Michak.
Steven Huchko Jr.
Chris Robert Hughes.
Paul Rexford Hughes.
Robert T. Hughes Jr.
Thomas F. Hughes Jr.
Timothy Robert Hughes.
Susie Huey.
Lamar Demetrius Hulsey.
John Nicholas Humber, Jr.
William Christopher Hunt.
Kathleen Ann Hunt Casey.
Joseph Gerard Hunter.
Peggy M. Hurt.
Robert R. Husa.
Steven N. Highland, Jr.
Robert J. Heimel.
Thomas Edward Hines.
Walter G. Hines.
Joseph Anthony Iannelli.
Zudu Ibis.
Jonathan Lee Ielpe.
William Patrick Iken.
Daniel Ilkaneyev.
Frederick L. J. L. Jr.
And my wonderful father, Ian Thompson, you are a light for all of us, and you are so very missed.
Even after 20 years, it feels surreal, and it's a difficult but beautiful thing to be here to honor you.
Love you, Dad.
And my brother, firefighter Paul Hanley Keating, ladder 5.
Paulie, the family can't believe it's been 20 years.
We miss you, and we miss you just as much today as we did 20 years ago.
Until then, may God hold you in his hands.
♪♪ Abraham Nethanel Ilowit.
Anthony P. Infante, Jr.
Luis S. Ingolterra.
Christopher Noble Ingracia.
Paul Inela.
Stephanie Veronica Irby.
Douglas Jason Irgang.
Christine Irvine Ryan.
Todd Antione Isaac.
Eric Hans Isbronson.
Taizo Ishigawa.
Waleed Joseph Inkandar.
Aram Iskanderian Jr.
John F. Iskian.
Kazushige Ito.
Alexander Valar Ivichivantsev.
Lacey Bernard Ivory.
Virginia Mae Jablonski.
Brian C. Jack.
Brooke Alexandra Jackman.
Aaron Jeremy Jacobs.
Ariel Lewis Jacobs Jason Kyle Jacobs Michael G. Jacobs Steven A. Jacobson Steven D. Jacoby Riknoth Jagernoth Jake Dennis Jagoda Yudvir S. Jain Maria Jan Kubiak Robert Adrian Jalbert
Ernest James Griselda E. James Mark Steven Jardim Amy Nicole Jarrett Mohamedou Jawara Francois Jean-Pierre Maxima Jean-Pierre Paul Edward Jeffers John Charles Jenkins and my uncle Christopher Noble Ingracia.
Even though you died more than eight years before I was born, your memory lives on through me and so many of your family and friends.
Now grandpa is in heaven with you two.
May you both rest in the peace of his kingdom and may God bless America.
And to my cousin Daniel L. Mayher.
Joseph Jenkins Jr.
And...
Alan Keith Jensen Prem Nath Jirath Farrah Judy Huida Jian Eliza Jimenez Jr.
Luis Jimenez Jr.
Charles Gregory John Nicholas John Dennis M. Johnson.
LaShawna Johnson.
Scott Michael Johnson.
William R. Johnston.
Allison Horstman Jones.
Arthur Joseph Jones III.
Brian Leander Jones.
Charles Edward Jones.
Christopher D. Jones.
Donald T. Jones II.
Donald W. Jones.
Judith Lauter Jones.
Linda Jones.
Mary S. Jones.
Andrew Brian Jordan Sr.
Robert Thomas Jordan.
Albert Gunness Joseph.
Ingeborg Joseph.
Carl Henry Joseph.
Steven Joseph.
Jane Eileen Josiah.
Anthony Jovic.
Angel L. Warbe Jr.
Karen Sue Juday.
Anne C. Judge.
Michael F. Judge.
Paul William Juergens.
Thomas Edward Juergens.
Shashikaran Lakishmita Kadaba.
Gavharoy Kamardinova.
Shari Kandel.
And my cousin, Brian.
My cousin, Brian Christopher Hickey, FDNY Battalion Chief from Rescue 4.
So very brave.
So very missed.
So very loved.
By so many.
Always.
And my father, Louis F. Eversano, Jr.
To my daddy and all of those that we lost 20 years ago today, your loss has left us all with a heartache that nothing will ever heal.
But know this, our love for you and our memories of you and with you are something that no one and nothing, no evil will ever steal.
God bless America.
Thank you.
Howard Lee Kane.
Jennifer Lee Lynn Kane.
Vincent D. Kane.
Jun Ku Kang.
Sheldon Robert Kantor.
Deborah H. Kaplan.
Robin Lynn Kaplan.
Alvin Peter Kappelman, Jr.
Charles H. Karcheski.
William A. Karnes.
Douglas Gene Karpaloff.
Charles L. Kasper.
Andrew K. Kades.
John A. Casimitides.
Robert Michael Colfers.
Don Jerome Couth, Jr.
Hydea Kawachi.
Edward T. Keane.
Richard M. Kane.
Lisa Yvonne Carney Griffin.
Carol Ann Kiesler.
Barbara A. Keating.
Paul Hanlon Keating.
Leo Russell Keane III.
Brenda Keigler.
Chandler Raymond Keller.
Joseph John Keller.
Peter R. Kellerman.
Joseph P. Kellett.
Frederick H. Kelly III.
James Joseph Kelley.
Joseph A. Kelley.
Maurice P. Kelley.
Richard John Kelley Jr.
Thomas Michael Kelley.
Thomas Richard Kelley.
Thomas W. Kelley.
Timothy Colin Kelley.
William Hill Kelley Jr.
Robert Clinton Kennedy.
And my grandfather, Dead O, Martin John Cochran.
Even though I never got to meet you, I will always carry on your legacy and spirit.
I'll never forget you.
And my brother, Joseph A. Kelly, whose love of life and generosity inspired everyone who knew him.
He was a great young man and he will be dearly missed.
He is truly missed.
Thank you.
John E. Kennedy John Richard Keohane Ralph Francis Kershaw.
Ronald T. Kerwin.
Howard L. Kestenbaum.
Douglas D. Ketchum.
Ruth Ellen Kettler.
Boris Kaliff.
Norma Cruz Kahn.
Sarah Kahn.
Tamar Faraz Kahn.
Rajesh Khandelwal.
Sele Koo.
Michael Vernon Kiefer.
Satoshi Kikuchara.
Andrew Jaehoon Kim.
Lawrence Don Kim.
Mary Jo Kimmelman.
Heimrich Kemig.
Karen Ann Kincaid.
Amy R. King.
Andrew M. King.
Lucille Teresa King.
Robert King Jr.
Lisa King Johnson.
Brian K. Kinney.
Takashi Kinoshita.
Chris Michael Kirby.
Robert Kirkpatrick.
Howard Barry Kirschbaum.
Glenn Davis Kirwin.
Helen Crossan Kittle.
Richard Joseph Klaris.
Peter Anton Klein.
Although we never met physically, you will always live in my heart and our family.
Philip Klepfer.
Stephen A. Knapp.
Eugenie Kinozev.
And my grandfather, Jeremiah Joseph Verheirn.
Although we never met physically, you will always live in my heart and our family.
We love you and I look forward to meeting you one day.
And my brother, Dennis J. McHugh III.
The sounds of your voice has faded over the years, but our hearts will always be filled the love that we have for you.
May you continue to rest in peace and pray for us.
We love you and miss you.
God bless America.
Rebecca Leigh Kabori.
Debra A. Kobus.
Gary Edward Keckler.
Frank J. Kostner.
Ryan Kohart.
Vanessa Lynn Shobolo Kolpak.
Irina Kolpakova.
Suzanne Rose Kondratenko.
Abdullay Kone.
Bon Suk Koo.
Dorota Kopitsko.
Scott Michael Kopitko.
Bohan George Kostic.
▲
Export Selection